McDonald’s All-Time Popular Commercial Songs [2026]
The hamburger chain McDonald’s.
It’s probably very familiar to a great many people and feels approachable, isn’t it?
Its TV commercials air frequently, so we see them often, too.
In McDonald’s commercials, the cast often draws attention—popular actors, idols, and comedians—while the music varies as well, ranging from songs by popular artists to famous international classics.
In this article, we’ll introduce a range of McDonald’s commercial songs all at once, so be sure to check out any tracks that catch your interest.
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All-Time Popular McDonald’s Commercial Songs [2026] (41–50)
lost itemVaundy
Vaundy’s “Wasuremono” (“Lost Property”) was released as a single in 2022 and later included on the 2023 album “replica.” It features an aggressive band sound and striking, emotionally charged vocals, giving the impression of raw, unfiltered feelings and frustrations being laid bare.
The lyrics focus on things forgotten in everyday life and memories, depicting both the things one never wants to forget and the sadness of forgetting.
As a commercial song, it was used in a McDonald’s ad starring Junichi Okada, where, under the theme of “a burger that transcends time,” the track conveys the excitement surrounding the return of a revived burger.
I Should Be So LuckyKYLIE MINOGUE
In this memorable McDonald’s commercial, Mikako Tabe feeds 500 yen into a pitching machine at a batting center and proceeds to show off a series of impressive hits—even laying down a bunt.
The ad introduces a value set priced in the 500-yen range.
As Tabe goes to put another 500 yen into the machine, she thinks, “Rather than this, it’s got to be that,” and decides to head to McDonald’s instead.
Using the unexpected setting of a batting center makes the commercial especially memorable.
Song of the Triangular Choco PieMaki Youko, Itou Sairi
This is the song sung by Yoko Maki and Sairi Ito in the commercial for McDonald’s popular autumn dessert, the Sankaku Choco Pie, which appears every fall.
Titled “The Sankaku Choco Pie Song,” it celebrates the arrival of Sankaku Choco Pie season—but in fact, it’s a parody of another track! The original song is “Taiyo to Bikini” by the hip-hop group RIP SLYME.
Hearing them enthusiastically praise the charms of the Sankaku Choco Pie makes you want to head to McDonald’s, doesn’t it?
CHE.R.RYYUI
This is a McDonald’s commercial introducing a limited-time lineup of teriyaki burgers.
It features Fumino Kimura and Koji Yamamoto, and their exchange—hinting at mutual romantic feelings—creates a wonderfully charming atmosphere.
Kimura has the upper hand, so watch for Yamamoto’s swooning expressions in response to her lines.
ROSIERLUNA CHEE
LUNA CHEE is a band created to promote McDonald’s “Chee-Cheee Dabuchi” and “Chee-Cheee Teriyaki,” led by Seishiro Kato.
The group is an homage to LUNA SEA, and the song “ROSIER” is performed with lyrics rewritten to evoke the Chee-Cheee Dabuchi and Chee-Cheee Teriyaki.
As an officially approved cover band, their momentum and sexy vibe feel very close to the original.
The commercial features a music video inspired by the original band while intercutting shots of the burgers, and the powerful sound conveys a sense of flavorful satisfaction and exhilaration.
Is U.N. Owen her?ZUN
The spark for the heated battle over McDonald’s Samurai Mac is a parody of “U.N.
Owen Was Her?” Despite its anxiety-inducing, tense sound, layering lyrics that crave Samurai Mac over it creates a uniquely relaxed vibe.
The lyrics—where a younger brother asks his older sister to go buy a Samurai Mac, and the sister rebels—clearly set up the trigger for the battle.
From there, the way the ensuing fight unfolds conveys a comical, distinctive worldview.
Radio Calisthenics SongFujiyama Ichirō
This is a McDonald’s breakfast (Asa-Mac) commercial featuring Junichi Okada and Anna Yamada as senior and junior colleagues.
When Okada laments that they have to go out on sales rounds earlier than usual, Yamada suggests they can stop by for breakfast at McDonald’s.
The scene of the two happily enjoying their breakfast as he exclaims, “Why didn’t I think of that?!” leaves a strong impression.
The background music is the Morning Image Radio Calisthenics Song.
Many people likely know this tune well from childhood, as it was released in 1956.
By the way, did you know that this “Radio Calisthenics Song” is actually the third version?